HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-07, Page 8PAGE fa
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CHOICE FRONT 1/4 BEEF 12c lb'
20 LB. PAIL SCHNEIDER'S LARD for ,.. $1.80
RIB ROAST OF CHOICE BEEF' 18c lb.
POTTED MEATS
JELLIED HOCK
SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS
10C lb.'
20c lb.'
22c lb.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Photo 162. Albert Street
DON'T FORGET
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OE
CIL
Enamels, Paints and
Varnishes
We are clearing out a few Specials:— '
1 USED COOK STOVE at $20.00
1 USED, COOK STOVE at .,
1 USED HAND WASHER & WRINGER $ 10.00
1 WATERFLUX ELECTRIC WASHER
Look her over.
SUTTER 8' PERDUE
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 147w, • CLINTON, ONT.
leik+2,...44.44.:4-44.44+4+:44.8.0.4.84-4-8.4.44444.4444,:totx444444.1;
Are You Prepared For Spring
RAVE YOUR SAP PANS AND BUCKETS READY
or 4
ARE YOU THINKING OF NEW ONES.
Get Our Prices Before Buying your Pan, Buckets or Spites,
'34
HARDWARE and 4
11. Ka killS PLUMBING
19 Phone 244
AN EXTRA BARGAIN IN A
HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE
It is a real buy. — Call and see it.
Leteetteieteeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeleieleieieeeeeee-0044.440.04-eeeleeeeeleTeecieteeceeeeee
Superior Storesj People Say
PHONE 111—CLINTON. They're Extra Good —
Those Prizes at the
SPECIALS FOR
BAKE -A -CAKE WEEK 5c BINGO 5c
SULTANA. RAISINS ... 2 lbs. 23c St. Joseph's Hall — Clinton.
BILLCREST SHORTENING 2 Ib. 23c
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
16 oz. 23c
SNOWDRIFT COCOANUT, Vz Th.13c
SHELLED WALNUTS 1, lb. 10e
VANILLA EXTRACT, 8 ozjug 15e
ICING SUGAR lb. 10e
PITTED DATES 2 lbs. 27c
LOOSE COCOA lb. 15c
Swansdown Cake Flour,
pkg. 29c
16 oz. tin 25c
I/2 lb. pkg 21c
COM
BAKING
POWDER
APPLE JUICE; 20 oz th 10c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES,
27 oz. jar 23c
SUNLIGHT SOAP.....5 cakes 25c
COOKING ONIONS .. 10 lb. bag 25c
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c
SPY APPLES ... 6 qt. basket 29e
GRAPEFRUIT, Good Size, 6 for 25c
T. 11.,PAPSON
ST. PATRICK'S TEA
Auspices W. A.
Wesley -Willis Church
SATURDAY, MAR, 16
Tea will be served during the after-
noon, also from 6 to 7 pan, for the
convenience of liminess peel*.
Booths for Candy and ,Honte Bakiug.
Cars Collide,
Cars driven by Cecil Cooper and
Earn. McDonald collided on Sunday
Friday, March 8th
8.30 p.m.
THREE -ACT PLAY
to be presented by
Clinton Baptist Young People
"UP THE HILL TO
PARADISE"
FRIDAY, MARCH 15th
TOWN HALL--CLINTON
Tickets on sale at Johnson's
Jewellery Store.
and both received badly damaged
fenders. Cooper was proceeding west
from No. 4 Highway and turning
south at the School of Commerce.
McDonald was coming east from the
Bayfield Road and turning toward
the business section. He told police
that lie expected Cooper to continue
west and swung his car accordingly,
his fenders catching the other car
on the right hand side.
No Lack Of Stabling
. For Spring Show
Items in the daily press this week
leave the impression that exhibitors
of live stock at Clinton's 33nd an -
mai spying show on April 4th will
find a lack of stabling here for their
stock. Mr. McMurray, manager of
the show, assures us that such will
not be the case. In addition to the
large church sheds, private stabling
is being obtained and there will be
lots of accomodation for exhibitora.
Mr. McMurray relents much enthus-
iasm among the .directore and pians
aro well in hand. "The only thing we
haven't under control is the weath-
ee," Said Mr. MaMurray, Prize lists
ate in the bands of the printers :laid
will soon bo available.
The Farmers' Market
Wheat 82,
Outs 40e, '
Earley 60e.
Buckwheat 62,
Eggs48c, 1.5c, 15; 13e.
Cream 29, 28,
Hods $8.85,
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORn
STOP
at our magazine or book
stand. Nothing can supply the, place
of books, cheering or soothing com-
panione in solitude, illness, afflietion.
Every hone •surely should gather
some good books under its rodf. Al-
i/lost any luxury Could be sacrificed
to this,
LOOK
at the Queen's Book of the
Red Cross. You will appreciate it's
content and value. It contains a
Portrait of and, a message from Her
Majesty and fifty contributions from
the most famous British authors and
artists of to -day. 256 page; 12 full
page illustrations. Authors, artists,
paper and plate makers, printers and
binders and publishers receive no
profit. Even the Canadian Pacific
deliver the book freight free from
England to Toronto.
Priced here at 0.50. •
LISTEN
We don't know much about
the tariff or the budget, but we know
that when our towns folk buy goods
out of town that Clinton gets the
goods and some outside town gets
the money and when they buy goods
in Clinton that Clinton has the bene-
fit of both goods and money.
There is no better selling plan on
earth than giving a dollar's worth for
a dollar.
We are grateful that our business
is not like the scissor grinder's, He
always finds things dull. We do only
on oceasions. I
MB W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
•
Mrs. Hearn has been: visiting her
parents in Hamilton a few days.
Dr. and Mr; H. A, McIntyre spent
the weekend with Toronto friends,
Miss Marion C. Worrell spent a few
days last week with London friends.
Mrs. Farnham has returned from a
visit in Detroit, Toronto and
Kitchener.
Miss Ruth Ball is at present visiting
her sister, Mrs. Gerhart at Kirk-
land Lake.
LITTLE LOCALS
Committee roonis have been opened
for the National Coeservative party
in the vacant store between Bartliff's
and the theatre.
A fine set of pictures of Their
Majesties are on display in W. D.
Fair's window. They have been pur-
chased for the Public School and are
a splendid assortment.
Signs of spring. Bad roads, slush,
puddles, and bow playing marbles.
Last, but not least, a small brown
caterpillar found close to Mrs. Ern-
est Lawson's verandah.
At a meeting of the Ministerial
Association held yesterday morning
it was decided to hold the customary
Holy Week .services, commencing
March 18th. A service will be held
each evening in the various churches
Alvin, Corless was invited to Wing -
ham on Sunday to be guest speaker
at the Triple V Young Men's Class
in the afternoon at the United
Church, and to give the address at
the Men's and Boy's service in the
evening.
A series of articles on birds and
bird houses is being written for the
News-Recoed by Mr. John Hartley.
The first in, the series appeared last
week. This week's is found on page 3.
"Peg's" aitiele appears on page 6.
Some re -arranging of pages has been
necessary owing to the Bake -A -Cake
special page. . I
BOWLING LEAGUE
SCORES
COM. INN VS. WEARWELL
February 22nd
Corn. Intl—
.'. Corley 163 216 181
G. Millar 163 165 203
R. Vodden 188 202 202
3. Hawkins 153 168 176
B. Gliddon , 172 173 234
Totals 839 924 996
L. Matthews 224 234
W. Fulford 191 151
E. Hovey 198 259 244
B. McDougal 201 180
T. Churchill . 191 177
H. Hawkins , 185 171
F. Miller ...........152 239
Totals 900 1062 98E
COM. INN VS. CAN -PACKERS
February 22nd
Corn. Inn—
R. \redden 171
G. Millar 191
Dr. Geddes 135
3. Hawkins . 219 175
J. Snider 116 153
J. Corley 142
Totals 832 791
Can -Packers --
mommiN
THURS., MARCH 7, 1941%
• RED CROSS NOTES
The National War Work Commit-
tee are most desirous that all the
Branches Italow of the gratitude and
appreciation of the Committee far the
magnificent quality and quantity of
supplies that the Branches are pour-
ing into the National Warehouse—
both Hospital Supplies and. Knitting
axe of the most excellent workmanship and a joy to handle.
All will be glad to know that sup-
plies are being packed and shipped
daily overseas in large quantities,
and that in England a Committee has
been set up to distribute these
articles so that over there and on
this •side, the Army, Air Force and
Seamen (both British and Canadian)
are receiving the woollens that you
have
Refugee ugeeClothing. The Caturaittee
are especially delighted with the gar-
ments being made foe Polish and
Finnish people in the distressed
areas. Thees.things go 'forward every
week. Tho. quilts are much apprec-
iated.
Old Gloves Wanted
An appeal has been received for
old kid, leather, or chamois gloves.
These will be sent to England where
they will be quilted into lining for
coats used by men an the Dover
patrol. Ladies are asked to note
that buttons and fingers should be
cut off. Parcels maybe left either
at the Board Room or with Mrs.
(Dr.) Thompson.
Red Cross Society Hear
Dr. H. Thompson
Those, who availed themielves of
the opportunity on Tuesday after-
noon, heard a very thought-provoking
address by Dr. H. Thompson of the
Council of Dental Hygiene.
Dr. Thompson quoted a few verses
from "Leisure" by W. H. Davies, and
from this passage used the phrase,
"time to stand and stare." Then he
related the heritage that is ours be-
cause some people took the timeto
stand and stare. Benefits derived are
many and include the Voluntary
Medial Educational Council, the Red
Cross Society, the 1.011.5. and many
other societies devoted to the welfare
of all citizens Members of such
societies see the needs of lees for-
tunate fellow citizens and set about
173 223
seeking means of raising their stand -
148 211 ard of living. Not only are their
152 physical needs remedied, but means
111 are taken to educate them to care
for themselves.
203 Education of all citizens has dont
966 so much and will do still more far
those suffering from tuberculosis.
155 Education has transformed asylums
into mental hospitals, where those
171 who enter now are considered "sick
166 people" and proper treatment is pre-
scribed.
In many ways, nature helps to
repair tissues that have been injur-
ed, but does not help us in regard
to our teeth. Surveys have revealed
that the most primitive types of
people have the most perfect teeth.
The Anglo-Saxon race are notorious
160 for early teeth decay. The cause of
244 this early decay is the. food esed.
Although one may use a varied cliet,
272 it may not contain sufficient quart -
138 tities of the minerals needed for
976 building strong teeth.
The teeth of children are formed
131 by the time they reach their eighth
175 year. Therefore it is essential that
150 children should receive food contain -
129 ing the elements necessary for build -
197 ing 'firm teeth, especially foods con -
782 tabling calcium. Lack of Whit= in
Whs. Burton Kearns will be at home Plumsteel
R.
to friends the second; Friday of Mann
kr. Currie
each month.
Warden and Mrs. reagan of Goderich D. Maltby
E. Cooper
and Mt and Mrs. Keith Feagan. of
Nile spent Sunday with Clinton
friends.
Miss Clara Ball has completed her
training course at Victoria Hos-
pital, London, and, is spending a
few days bore with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Ball.
Mr. Elwood. Eppa has returned from
Springfield, Mass., where he at-
tended a Service School for Indian.
motorcycles. On his return, trip he
• visited several major arms factories
in the States with whom he deals.
Rev. G. G Burton was in Toronto on
Tuesday representing the Red Cross
branches in this district at the an-
nual meeting of the Red Cross
Society. He also visited relatives
in Woodstock on the return trip.
Another New Scout Group
Formed Here
A Ranger Company has been form-
ed by the former Senior Patrol of
the Girl Guides. Leadere and a room
has been obtained but until the
room is fixed up, the Rovers have
kindy turned over their room for two
bouts a week the eels to have
their meetings.
Owing to so many of the older
girls leaving. the Company, the
Guides are having a reorganizing and
there are a number of vacancies that
we would like to see filled. Some of
the Brownies are joining the Comp-
any soon and any new members -would
receive their test woelc along with
them. We are starting to take up
basketry in a week or so and a St.
John% Ambulance Course is in the
offing.
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Whs. Richard Shaddick
announce the ,engagernent of their
youngest daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
to George Ivan, Carter, eldest son
of Mr. add Mrs. Stanley Carter of
Hulled township. The marriage will
take place or, the 20th March inc the
United, Church, Loedesbovo at two -
thirty p,m.
Mr. mid Mrs. John Crahnovo of
Holmesville wish to announce the .en-
gagement of their seeend daughter,
Thelma Evelyn to Mr. Sidney 3.
Brown, Of (Indite:), son, of Rev. A.
W. cull Mrs. Brown, Ercintford, the
marriage to take place the latter
part of the month.
31 cnd MVN. Herbert Oakee or
(lotion& Lowmeh hi, wish inc EnTIMPOO
,tho e»gagement of their eldnet daugh-
ter, FrarIGVN 'Mall,' Elizabeth, to 31t..
McCowen, eldest son. or
Mr, und, Mr; John lVfeCowtin, of
Stanley Lownahip. The nuirringe 10
take piece this
205
186
203
196
181
R. Finch
P, Livermore
Totals 971
CAN -PACKERS VS. LIONS
February 15th
Can-Packers—
L. Plumsteel
H. Currie
R. Mann
R. Finch
E. Cooper
Totals
Lions—
F. Pennebaker
M. Schoenhals
W. Ball
L. Brown
M. Counter .
Totals
243
241
218
140
165
163
143
997 804
204 233
178 166
147 166
259 239
274 207
1062 1011
194 193
253 142
154 151
243 243
159 220
1003 947
111111111.
THE SALVATION ARMY
NATIONAL WAR AND HOME SERVICE
CAMPAIGN
Inc addition to the list already published the renewing leve
promised their aid: •
Mr. Lorne Brown — Automobile Division
Mr. W. J. Plumsteel — Clothing Division;
Mr. J. A. Sutter — Construction Division
Mr. H. G. Lawson -- Finance Division
Mr. F. Ford -- Foods Division
Mr. G. Jefferson — Education Division
Mr. F. Id. Pennebaker --' Professional Division
Mr. M. Counter — Public Employees Division
Mr. R. M. Sperling — Public Services Division
Mr. P. Fingland — Advance Gifts
Mrs. (Dr.) Oakes — Wornen's Division
Some Facts Concerning The Campaign
h is a nation-wide drive for $1000,000 in which the citizens
of Clinton and district are asked to contribute $1,000.
There will be no house-to-house canvass. The only ones to be
approached at their homes will be those who have no place of
employment or business.
The canvassers will not ask for money. They will ask you
to nmke it easier for yourself to give more than you could give
in one sum by filling in and returning the pledge card. Collec-
tions do not begin until the first of April.
This will be the only financial campaign The Salvation Army
will conduct this year. It will take the place of the annual Self -
Denial and Harvest Festival Campaigns.
The regular work of The Salvation Army will be sustained
by a percentage of this fund being allotted to this work.
War imposes upon The Salvation Army extra tasks and a
heavier burden of responsibility. As in the Great War of 1914-18
The Salvation Army will accompany the Canadian troops. The
Salvation Army will do its beat to keep alive the spirit of Christian
Kindness amidst the cruelty and devastation of war. Its welfare
service is fourfold:
1. The Red Shield Huts and Service Overseas with
the Canadian Troops.
2. Auxiliary Services in Canadian Assembly Camps
Inc England or elsewhere.
4. Service Centres in Camps and Cities throughout
the Dominion.
4. The Home Service Activities of The Salvation
Army.
During the last war The Salvation Army operated in the
war zone: 153 Service Centres and Huts, 77 Hostels and Homes
for Servicemen, 30 Motor Ambulances, 300,000 Servidemen were
careci for weekly in Army Institutions and 100,000 more in the
Army Huts.
It is for all this work the money is needed. It is for this
The Salvation Army asks your help. Yon know its record in the
last war. Help it to "carry on!"
•INNIVINIP•••••••••••••4**0411,114..441~11/4~41.0
CINERARIAS
Choice strong plants with abund-
ant bloom in bright colors.
Large Plants 60c Each
Pans of HYACINTHS
Assorted Colors 50c Each
BABY PRIMULAS with lots of
dainty bloom in pink, rose, and
violet shades. 35c Each
Just now there is a Big Variety
of SPRING FLOWERS --DAF-
FODILS, TULIPS, BUDDLEA,
STOCKS, also LILIES, ROSES
and CARNATIONS.
Let 17s Help You
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florists Tel. Del As.
Personal care given every order
and special attention given to
funeral orders.
Phones 176 and 31
FITZS))111,N,LUATKIN
• Per Lb.
'Special P. M. Bacon 29c
Potted Meats 15c
HomeMade Sausage 15o
Home -Made Sweet
Pickled Rolls 25e
Smoked Roll 28e
Breakfast Bacon 29c
In Piece
Fresh Hain
Roast of Pork 23e
Let us supply you with
Meat for your lockers.
We cut it up free
of charge.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
VOR HIDES,
PHONE 76
Buy a 1/4 of Beef from
us and we will store
it free.
VEAL for Weekend.
the diet leads to many illnesses. in helping us preserve our own teeth,
1
Proper food and proper methods of Mrs. Monteith and Mrs. Fingland ,
brushing the teeth and regular tripe voiced the thanks of those present,
t the dentist will go a long way to Dr, Thompson,
01.11111.11.1"11111111111111
CHOICE QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
aekiirritr Maple Leaf
Soap Flakes
Large Size- ...18c
Family Size.,..63c
CANADA'S FINCST
A LONG LASTING—ECONOMICAL
TOILET SOAP
5c a Cake
"Eln1111110111111111iTamwmpES
MAPLE LEAF LARD 2 lbs. 19c
MAPLE LEAF PASTEURIZED CHEESE,
1/2 lb. pkgs. 17c
YORK BRAND PEACHES 2 tins 29c
YORK BRAND GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN 2 tins 21c
YORK BRAND. PEAS, Sieve No. 4 123c
YORK BRAND STRAWBERRY JAM,
2 lb. size, glass container each 29c
YORK BRAND SPINACH 2 large tins 27c
YORK BRAND PUMPKIN 2 large tins 23c
COFFEE, Freshly Ground per ib. 39c
RED ROSE COFFEE, Sealed 1 lb. tins 49c
TEA, BLACK or MIXED, Good Quality, lb. 57c
BEEF ROLLS, Fresh and Boneless, per lb. 14e
FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 16c
BACON, BREAKFAST in Piece .... per lb. 28c
FILLETS, SMOKED per lb, 16c
SUNKIST ORANGES 2 doz. 35c
COOKING ONIONS No. 1
GOOD HEAD LETTUCE
NEW CARROTS, Large Bunches'
5 113- 10c
2 for 19C
2 f°1' 15c
GRAPEFRUIT 7 f'r 25c
Domestic Shortening
2 L S „ 7
• '1
s$:
, "21
iul
PHONE 40.
•
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
•" 4"' '1
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